davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
The Golden ArgOay.

Current numbers OF THE COLLEEN AR
COSY, the eminently successful juvenile
weekly published by Frank A. Munsey
at III Warren street, New York, are
brimming over with freight of good
things In the shape of stirring stories,
spirited pictures, and timely papers Oh
the sports and recreations of the season.
The series now running are by such able
authors as p. T. Barnum, Hora'io Alc,r,
Dr., Edward 8. Ellis, Frank ii. Conyer e,
Arthur Lee Putnam, and new one is to
be begun Immediately by the far-flmed
Oliver Optic. 1t is entitled " The Young
Pilot of Lake Montoban," and 1t goes
without saying that 1t will be sure to de-
itsht the boys
A serie, Of papers on canvas canoe build
Ing supplies some mucn desired and very
seasonahle intorma' ion, wi hile IN the de.
pirtnent OF edito > bio .rsphies, We note
sketches and por rats of the Hon. VIII
liam Dorsheimer of the New York Star,
and st. Clair McKelway Of the Brook lyn
Eagle.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
After Embezzier Wilson.

Detective Miller,of Philadelphia, board
ed the 1l.25 train for New York at the
Broad Street Station last night. When
he arrives at Gotham he will proceed di
rectly TO Toronto, arriving there this
afternoon. AS soon as the bills of IN
dictment agains; J. A. L. Wilson, the
canal bond defaulter, are prepared they
will be taken to Washington by Court
Detective Henry Weyl. He will obtain
the approval of the State Departm mt and
theslgnature OF President Cleveland TO the
requisition and the papers will then bc
forwarded to Detective Miller at Toronto
Miller took with him several affidayits
including that of President Gillineham
OF the Chesapeake and Delaware Cana
Company, setting forth the charges
Wilson will make a hard fight, but thu
District Attorney believes that he will
be brought here in few weeks time.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
Weiis' ha,r xSa sam.

II gray, restores to original co]or. An
e,e2ant dressing, sOftens and beautifles
No oil nor grOass. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming out; trengthcur,
ciesnses, heals soalp. sos.
"Hou2h on Toothache. " Instant relief
loo. TROUGH ON CORNS," hard OF
soft corns 15c. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills !" Little. but good. 10c. CROUCH
ON WORMS" Sure cure. 26c.
You Must Not
GLASS "Rough on Dirt" with the ordi.
nary washing compounds. II Is q new,
different and altogether superior article.
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon
to women: A new discovery. Beats
tho world for Kitchen, Laundry,
starohing, Bath or Shampoo.
"Rough on Pics"
Ask for "Rough on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy In each package
Sure cure. 50c.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
Horse Stealing in Mexico.

During the last five weeks forty horses
have been stolen In Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and the surrounding country.
On Monday two boys,l4 ard l5years old +,
were captured while in the act of riding
of with couple of stolen animals and
made revelations indicating the existence
of large band Of organized robbers origi.
mating among the youths of the city, the
Oldest member being % years. "They
had regular compact, which was sworn
upon glittering blade as each member
flashed keen edged dagger in the light
OF camp fire " Their rendezvous in the
mountains, seventy five miles distant, has
been discovered and it Is thought the
whole gang will be captured, with all the
horses.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
MY BABY.

know baby, oh! 90 swseti
Mine, all mine!
IRON the golden head TO the dimpIsd feet.
Mine, all minei
with passionate y ords and soft csyess
my darlibg's face 10 my own brese
with love and longing can't express
Mine, all minsi
Oh! the wondsrfal baby eyes
Seeking minel
Knowing NO shadow Or surprise.
Wholly miss!
And eh! the dsiicats, rosy Gar.
pray harsh words may never hear
NO trouble or sorrow must como near
This babe OF mice.
fold the huttsrsd baby hands
Close In mine;
SOFT nngers. stronger than iron bands,
Clasping mine.
Can not Keep tho hands no sweet,
Van not keep the tender feet,
1hat tns worlds rough path they may not
Dear babe Of minee
Oh! that this dainty thing should bo
Mine, all mine!
Ihat icto Its future may not SOS,
Though wholly mine.
Al only mothers love might fold
As rsie from harm as It docs from cold,
No sad story would ever no tod
My baby, mine!
Tne dear little lips are 20 innocent
Raised TO mine;
Thy baby brow 10 So purely bont.
Dear baby mine!
LID ana brow fe-vontly kips,
UrinRinx the vino Of mothers bliss
NO earthly happiness like to this
Dan e'er be minsi
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
A Lively SCuffie.

A colored carter named Horace and a
white carter named Cornell, got into an
alteration yesterday afternoon, at Fourth
and French streets. 1t appears that Cor
nell In driving along Fourth street, de
liberately ran into Horaces of horse,
when he picked up stone, throw.
ing 1t at Cornell. Cornell then turned
around and came back and after a torrent
of rather sulphuric names had lecn hurl-
ed at one another they cane to blows and
commenced to pummcl each other. A
third man stepped in and toJk a hand in
the fight, and struck Horace in the mouth
with the butt end OF whip. Officer
Broadheart came on the scene and put an
end to further hostilities.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
Rearing Birds

Parker has been quite successful in
rearing young canaries and he will soon
be prepared to supply all the demands of
his friends in both city aud country. He
has also rumber of good singers which
he can recommend to any one who wishes
to make purchase. The young birds are
in q condition to be taught almost any
tune, and any one wishing beautfulsii-
tie pet should take an early opportunity
to secure 1t.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
A Weru TO the WisA.


With the advent of another spring
am bettor prepared than ever to cater
to the wants Of my patrons, and the
public generally, with q full and com.
plete line OF tta latest designs aud
novelties in cloths and caseimeres for
spring and sonmer suitings.
Thig season we present richer and
more elaborate stock OF suitings from
which 70 select from. My work In the
pact Ia o euerautee that . perfect fit
will BIS secured, while the excellence OF
the workmanship will be Of the usual
high standard.
We work for the best interests of our
patrons, and trial Is all that is desired
to convince you that for style, quality
at d lowpees OF price we cannot be sur.
passed. Jas Harding, merchant tailor,
816 Eren oh street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
A Oard.

To oil who are suffering nom the er-
rors and indisoretions OF youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss Of manhood,
&o., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF OHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by . missionary
In South America. Send self address
ed envelope 10 the Rev. JosBf H T.
IEMAN Station ID. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

DR.. Sim ns' White Pulmonio Balsam
the great leading lung remedy Of VIII
minRton, Del, and In fact every place
where It becomes known. 1t will posi-.
tlvely oure In every case II . cure can
be effected at ell. For coughs, sore
throat, hoarsSness, Group, etc., 1t ia
really grand. 500. and u. Depot
Fourth and King streets. Sold by
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

oNDES 1o eEDU UJED-.SIRLOIN SrEAK
no,nd , nens' pouud; rib roast l8 cents a
~ sH az, pounds for rs cents; chuck from te
nonu.. pound; plato and brisket o cents n
fGdu' corn beef Q, to IL cents a pound
marksi a. SHARPE stall No. I, sth street
m20-n
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

SHILon's vIrALIzER 10 what you
need for Constipation, Losr OF Appe.
tite, Dizziness and oil symptoms OF
Dyspepfis Price 10 and 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by n. B. Danforth, ccr.
End and Market Sta.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
The Second Street Market.

The City Market House Company
has put In new telephone. and all
orders sent over 1t by any citizen will
be promptly attended to. Tue cell Is
AL
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

ltRDAi ON MADl,t,n
,s' icat1i n,dll with pin
,,s'li y siesili will be Z Won II
iL.h y n. Z. cl uer OF
w streets. i2'-2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
CLOSiNC OUT aAIE

wing to failing nealth, i offer nv i.rEe
aoSaiied rtu vailed Stock OF goods and substan ,ial
H;.oanin3 ut rs per cent discount, 1t CON
sl.s OF dress, business and work suits. odd
e.,In costs aud vests for mon and boys for
.a,ns, umer, fall and winter. Alpaca
~ - thu 6eersucger colts aud vests.
Iie ~ ehd gents cabas, travelling bast
nran rai ntHps. Collars, shirts, underwear.
n,eh, h.m Jumpers knit coats, loves, h oser rios
vio olids, tueDooders, staroecopes and
n ,ods, ~, lutses, albums, trimming aud goods
va ~ piece, made to order, or sold by the
5,ic,ua:., ,iSu. open Saturday evenings until 10
VIII; vqiII 20 9,her everings until O'CLOCK. Alss,
;et s,rent sui NY store AMI dwelling, lii Mar.
pslce and ou easy terms' '"i
a2aaod .3m Cvur,S ,r,,,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

tDJD 3Sr IRi BRlUK
aoitA Jackson 4, ,sro1ms,
D deslrabih. n. iIES-
10 ;'teet lli-l!t
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

kLARGE STORE; PAR
Oah'loOm; cheap 2ia W.
| l2l st
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

VI IN PRlY Al L.
''ltd or uniarnished. DR.
ss.Ht'e,. i.g.3t
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

rrHlHD PLO U X OF
Ili Gsrist aliest, suitable
| Apply to
JAMES MORROW.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
Fresh Shrimp and Fish Bait

at No 1901 FIR noh street ard also at W.
Hartlove's, N. Il. cor. Third AMI French ets
All or ora promptly attended to Ordef'
by miii will receive rompt attention, an'
carefully packed for shipping:
i7.lin JOHN MARTIN.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22

A TTENTION.-ALL PERSONS DR
~ string pure drugs and chemicals, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or privats 70.
soipts carefully compounded with pure ms
tsrials should go TO the drug store Of
h Il. BRlHf@HURST
"a III MsFkatstrest. Wilmingtsn Del
Daily Republican., 1887-06-22
For Rent;

OORNER STORE PRUP-
location. Apply TO RIB
Every Evening building.
llJ-.f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
PnrncllItrs NAV lie Impri.oned.

LONDON, May 1.-THE rumor publish
ed in yesterdays issue of the PaH MAI
Gd.ctte that the Government contemplated
the arrest of the most active OF the parnell
ite members of the House of Commons aud
their incarceration in Millbank prison. has
created sensation, and in some quarters
positive alarm. Although the rumor Is
derided in official circles, il is known that
extraordinary preparation has recently
been made in the prison for the accommo-
dation of the grade of prisoners known as
first class misdemeanants, in which cat
egory grievous offenders against the dig
nifty of Parliament are placed, and no one
believes the retitting and furnishing Of
sixty contiguous cells have been done aim
lessly.
The theory upon which many persons
seek to account for this sudden activity Oh
the part of the prison officials is that the
Government, enraged aud Inundated by
the superior tactics OF the Parnellite lead
ers in the Dillon 7imcs affair, and goaded
TO the point of losing their heads by the
masteriul fight of the Irish leaders against
the Crimes bill, clause by clause, have
reached the determination 10 eyade the
weak but intellectually strong by seizing
the first pretext presented TO throw their
tormentors into prison needless Of the ex
hbition Of weakness and cowardice their
act would hold mp TO the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
Mr.. FAULKNER'S TRIP.
THE NEW SENATOR VERY MUCH PLEASED
WITH HIS TRIP
The Democrats Are Oemsnting the Breaks In Their
Front And Preparing As One Man To Meet
the Confused And DiSjointsd Enemy
In the Battle OF 1883.
speciol Ttlearan to Re Reqisler.

Special IttegrdRl 10 nc RegiStef'
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, May l1.--Your
correspondent learning that Senator
Faulkner had returned from Charleston
last night, called upon him and asked
whether he had any objections to giving the
impressions made upon him by his inter
course with the people, and the effect upon
the Democratic party of his election. He
stated that he had frankly informed all
correspondents during his trip that he
could not consent to be interviewed, but
that he felt no hesitation in answering
the questions suggested by your cores
pondent. He said that in every respect
his visit was exceedingly pleasant and
gratifying, and that he met with the most
cordial reception and congratulations from
Democrats of every shade OF political diff
ference, and that although there were
many who deeply regretted the defe&t of
Hon. J. n. Camden, yet all cOncurred in
the opinion that the Legislature acted prop
erly in electing Senator and that the
choice made so far rs he could judge under
all circumstances gave universal satistac-
ton. He spoke of his kind recognition by
the Legislature and the people of Kama
wha and the Cordiality and hospitality eX-
tended to him by Gov. Wilson. In the
two hours that he remained at Point
Pleasant he was warmly congratulated by
the Democrats of that town. He spoke of
his pleasure in having met Gov. Jackson
and large number of other citizens of
Parkersburg, where he was Hospitality en-
tertained by Senator Camden. He said he
found the same feeling existing throughout
the territory across by the Parkersburg
branch as well rs the main stem Ofthe BIZ
o. and that il seemed to be the fixed deter
mination of the Democrats that he met
with, to close up at once all gaps in their
ranks and be prepared to move as solid
phalanx upon the disappointed and dis
couraged cohorts of the enemy who hoped
for no election.
He regretted exceedingly his inability
to accept the kind invitation of the REGIS
TER to visit Wheeling, but said he had
that enjoyment still in store, and that he
would avail himselfOn the first opportunity
to visit your city, study it natural wants
and confer with its citizens as to all of its
interests that could be effected by national
legislation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
JoRDAN's SUCCESSOR.
James ". Hyatt or Connecticut. Appoint
rd L. =. Treasurer.

James ". Hyatt. of Connecticut. Appoint
ell L. =. Treasurer.
WASHINGTON May 1.-THE President
to-day appointed james W. Hyatt, Of Cen
ne,a,ut. To he Treasurer of the United
States. to succeed Conrad y. Jordan, re-
signed
Mr.. Hyatt is about fttyyears old. He
WAS born in Norwall, Conn, and received
his education in the common schools. At
the ace ofthirteen ne entered business life.
From I~fu tO l~72 he WAS connected with
the blukiug irm OF Let,raud, Lockwood "
Co. of Nrw York. tie returned to Nor
walk Inn l-7& and was elected Justice o.!
The Peace. and also Vice President OF the
Urru-v and Norwulk Railroad Company.
The latter office he held until l-~l, when
Hr w.s elected President. In l-Il he
wl- elected President of the NOrwalk
fIu.-r RAILROAD Company, aud has been re
elected each year sjucc. In l-t3 and 1870
H.rrprySented the town OF NOrwalk IN the
lower branch of the State Legislature and
served ON the House Committee on
Finance.
u l-16 Governor Ingersol appointed
VI. HYATT Bank Commissioner to nil the
yuamrp caused by the resignation OF the
IIuu. Gror.e NJ Landers, whOwas returned
1 Congress. This office he held until Feb,
rrg. I--T, having been reapPolntet by
ll,.. Hubbard, andrews, Bigelow and
Waller. drScharging his duties with rare
.I.'rv. I'm I--& he was elected to the
State senate, hut resigned after two
months service. as he found that he could
l.r we'll attend To the duties ot the two
w".a~ Tn February oi this year ne was
appointed National Eluk Examiner toE
Connecticut and Rhode island, which Of
... Ip now holds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
BELLAIRE.

The boys at the bottle works ran off to
the circus, and that factory was compelled
to close down.
A committee has been appointed TO raise
$50, 600 for the new National bank. The
committee is composed of j. F.. Anderson,
w. A. Gorby, William Ayers, NJ. Booth,
Elmer Robinson, J. 4. Gallaher and NJ
Somehow. No one will he allowed to take
more than s., 900 stock.
The sewer at the planning mill was
completely filled with dirt and the late
rain found no outlet in that section and
the premises near by were flooded in con-
sequence.
Miss Mary Burke has been at Tarentum,
Pa, for some days. The lady has been
doing what she could to end a strike that
is on at one of the factories up there.
Miss Allctha Trueman, the well known
Central > who has been i'll for several
weeks, is able 10 be out again.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given by Miss Lizzie Barron at her home
west Of Bellsire, on Tuesday evening, to a
number Of her friends. The early part of
the evening was devoted to the amuse-
ments customary on such occasions, after
which refreshments were served, to which
the guests did ample justice, separating for
their homes at o'clock.
There was a big fight on the Common,
after the show, last night.
Burglars broke into the "Blue Flag
grocery in the Third ward, last night, and
stole a Caddy Of tobacco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
MutIny on AN American shin.

LONDON, May 1.-The British bark
Willowbank, Captain Perrin, at Fal-
mouth, from Pisagua, reports that on
March 81, in longitude | degree 26 min
utes south, longitude - degrees - min
utes west, she spoke the American
ship Occidental, from Penartb, Janu-
ary 30, for Acapulco. The mate Of the
ship was in command, her master, Captain
Williams having been killed by one Of the
crew on March ~. Five sailors were
working on the iorecastle on that day,
when one Of them, an Irishman. became
INVOLVED in quarrel with the Captain.
The latter dealt the lishman several
heavy blows with Delaying pin, when
the sailor drew knife and stabbed him 10
the heart The sailor was not placed
under arrest. Captain Williams wife and
three children were on board and proceed
ed with the vessel for Acapulco. The
second mate of the Willow bank boarded
the Occidental and learned the above facts
The crew Of the Occidental were mntinous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
WATCHED BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
The Evidence Taken Before the COrOrner's
Jury
GIVEN TO OUR READERS BELOW,
No Direct Testimony duplicating TIT
Husband.
PLACED UNDER ARREST LAST NIGHT

The absorbing topic of conversation all
along the upper Ohio Valley, yesterday,
was the terrible double murder perpetrated
at Holidays Cove Monday afternoon, and
brought to light Tuesday morning In this
city the very full and accurate account of
the tragedy, printed in yesterdays REG
ISrER, was read with absorbing interest,
and the general theory was that Mr.. Van
r. Baker was the murderer of the two
women, the opinion being based upon the
circumstances attending the fearful crime.
Throughout the length and breadth of
Hancock county, and the upper part of
Brooke, this opinion early crystalized in
to a conviction, and the suspected person
was execrated upon all sides. A reporter
for the REGISTER paid visit to Holidays
Cove early yesterday morning, and re-
NAMED there throughout the day. Among
the large number of persons cOngregated
in and about the Baker resi-
dence there was hut one opinion as to the
guilt Of Baker, and there was general dis
position to give free expression to this
thought There was, rs matter OF course,
a tremendous excitement among the peO-
pie during the entire day, but it was not
exhibited in any violent form. On the
contrary, there was an unnatural and
ominous quietneSs prevailing, men talking
over the crime in whispers or cycling Baker
with furtive glanees, expressive of no good
to that gentleman.
Baker, at the conclusion of the examina-
ton before Justice Lee, Tuesday evening,
was taken, but not in custody, to the JUS
tees residence, where he passed the night.
A Deputy Sheriff slept with him during
the night, but, as far as possible, nothing
was done to lead Baker to believe he was
even suspected of the murder. After get
ting his breakfast at Mr.. Lees, Baker, in
company with his watchful but unObtru-
sive guards, went back to the hOu~e where
the dead bodies of the two women were
lying The cOrpses had been under the
care of the undertaken, and were packed in
ice, preparatory to being placed in collins,
this morning for burial at , O'Clock this
afternoon.
The description OF the Baker residence,
given in yesterdays REGISTER, was cor
rect except that it was but one story in
height, instead OF two, as stated. 1t is de
lightfully situated, and at all times must
be a pleasant place OF residence. The fol-
lowing diagram will give an idea Of its
interior.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday a son Of Henry Floto was
driving a spirited horse to a fine buggy,
when the animal became frightened on
Second street and ran of, cOlliding with
several trees and other obstacles on the
way, and at last winding up with the bug
" against DIR. Heinerman's Office, near
the c. & p passenger depot. The buggy
is a complete wreck, but fortunately no
one was burt.
Yesterday Matthias Beck had his leg
broken while at work in the Standard
mill, by a bundle Of iron falling upon it.
Mr. Beck is a very unfortunate gentleman.
he having had finger cut of at the same
mill few months ago by pair Of shears.
Thomas Harden, eolored man, employ
ed at the RenwoOd blast furnace, had his
left leg badly crushed between the knee
and the ankle by truck used in hauling
ore from the yard to the crusher. Mr.
Harden lives in st. Clairsyille and was Ia
ken to his home in a wagon in the after
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-12
interior

placed together I'm the sitting room.
When the REGIsrEI reporter arrived up
on the scene yesterday, there were but about
a dozen people about, one of them being
Baker, the suspected murderer. He was
wandering about in rather an aimless man
uer, showing nothing whatever of griet,
but i'm its stead more an expression of
anxiety, aud n each newcomer arrived
upon the scene he eyed him keeuly, as
though trying to guess his errand. Ba-
ker is rather = fine looking man, about )
feet 1OincheS in height well built, with long
black beard and dark brown or black hair.
lie wore black suit OF clothes with eutI-
way coat. and had his vest unbuttOncd.
At times he would remove his black dicer
hat and wipe his bald head with his hand
or handkerchief In conversation he
showed himself to be man of intelligence,
we'll educated, and talked freely OF the
crime. dwelling, however, with singular
pertinacity, upon the subject of detectives
To every one with whom he converSed, he
would repeat 4 set formula about having
telegraphed far and wide for detectives
and officers, and seemed to desire to i'm
press upon all his deep anxiety to get at
the bottom of the crime. The man, not
withstanding his intelligence and general
good appearance, has bad pair OF eyes in
his head. and their expression was much
commented upon.
About 9 o'clock Sheriff K. f. Lindsay
arrived at the Baker homestead, in COM
panv with Justice Lee, and soon after the
members of the jury OF inquest, the physi-
clans making the examination, and others,
including three or four Steubenville police,
put in an appearance. While waiting for
the hour Of ten o'clock to arrive the REG
IsrER man made tour of the house, ex-
aiming particularly the apartment in
which the bodies were found, and the kitch-
en-, where at least one of the women was
killed. In the sitting room, opening out
upoa the porch, the two caskets contain
ing the bodies of the murdered women
were standing on trestias. the heads being
toward the fireplace, and the feet tOwSrds
the door opening into the hall. In the west
corner of the room bed was standing, the
clothing upon it being tossed about, but
apparently no one had slept in it the night
before the murder was discovered. Upon
the floor were scattered 4 quantity OF
clothing of various sorts, apparently hav-
ing been dragged out of q small closet in
the corner of the room opposite the bed,
and between the fireplace and the door